himself together and stop being so violent in general. he needs to really take this time and think about his life. >> reporter: now the victim has been identified in police records as isaac parker adams, 20 years old. we followed a trail to greenbelt, maryland, nobody answered there. we don't know much about the victim. he nor his family has come forth with any public statement at this point. so we couldn't know what his -- don't know what his status is, again waiting on chris brown and his bodyguard, their arraignment here at d.c. superior court and one insider said he wouldn't be surprised if the two walk out of here at some point. you all know the back story here, rihanna in 2009 assaulted by her boyfriend chris brown. through a plea deal he did community service. he was seen on the side of the road picking up trash, that sort of thing, still on probation for that. that could come back to haunt him in this proceeding today.

>> bruce johnson live from outside the courthouse. our own bruce leshan is inside the courthouse now and we'll have more with what goes on there later as well. we continue our team coverage with entertainment tonight's nancy odell. you've been following brown's career and rap sheet a long time. what are your sources telling you in hollywood? >> reporter: everybody is saying this could mean real trouble for the singer. he's still on probation for his vicious beating of rihanna in 2009, his then girl friend. he leftly ran a bruised and bloodied and -- he left rihanna bruised and broodied and all this on the eve of the grammy awards. in may he was involved in a hit and run incident in los angeles and involved in altercations with musicians drake and frank ocean and flew a chair at a 1 dough after storming off a network -- at a window after storming off a network morning

show. brown took fans by surprise in august where he tweeted that x may be his last album. the night before his arrest he performed and partied without incident at the after dark at the harrah's resort in atlantic city. we'll have the latest on tonight's entertainment tonight. >> nancy, he survived many things before. will he survive this? >> reporter: you know, it's getting to the point where i think it's harder and harder for his fans to forgive him. it obviously hadn't before when he got back with rihanna because that was a way for the fans to say can we forgive him? maybe there's things we don't know. i think with all these things piled up it's going to be very difficult to overcome this latest incident with all the others added to it. >> thank you, nancy. we'll see you at 7:30 on entertainment tonight. three suspects sitting behind bars in the murder of a

heroic hotel employee that was caught on video and prince george's county police believe all three of these men may be responsible for uncounted other armed robberies all over our region. scott broom live now at the clarion hotel in oxon hill where that murder happened just a week ago now. >> reporter: it was what happened here that was the undoing of this trio of criminals as you mentioned, caught on video, brazen, arrogant is the way detectives described this crime to. make it all worse the victim, jesse chavez, the food and beverage manager here, he has been the described as the hero responding to the screams of his front desk clerk. seen on tape a suspect police now say is 20-year-old deandre weems leaping the hotel front desk and holding a gun on the terrorized clerk. on his way out food and beverage manager jesse chavez tried to stop the robber and was shot and killed. >> the murder weapon has been recovered. the torched get away car that

be recovered. >> reporter: today prince george's county police announced arrests. weems the alleged triggerman, 18-year-old rinaldo washington accused as being a lookout and 23-year-old kimfrey williams accused of being the get-away driver all from southeast washington. >> it was a brave tipster who broke this cased what i open. >> reporter: julie parker speaks for prince george's county police. >> we believe this trio is responsible for other armed robberies both in prince george's county and in washington d.c. >> reporter: a .380 caliber taurus pistol seized at weems apartment is ballistically linked to the killing. the camry was stolen and torched by weems a short distance from his apartment in the 4200 block of fifth street southeast police said. according to charging documents, witnesses said all three talked about the murder and we'lls said, "the guy should not have tried -- and weems said, "the guy should not have tried to play the hero." two of the suspects weems and

williams are on the street despite being charged back in september with riding around in a car with drugs and an illegal handgun. weems, in fact, missed a court date on that on october 10th just 11 days later the murder happening here at the clarion hotel in oxon hill. scott broom, wusa9. there will be no quick fix for obamacare apparently. members of the administration now say they need until the end of november to make healthcare.gov work. that will be a full two months after the program was launched. the introduction of the affordable care act is of has pretty much been a disaster. first there was this broken website. now thousands of people all across the country are learning they're losing their existing insurance plans under obamacare and that includes 56-year-old diane barrett. blue cross just told her she'll lose her coverage next january and the new plan she's being offered costs almost 600 bucks a month, 10 times more than she

currently pays. >> what i have right now is what i'm happy with and i just want to know why i can't keep what i have? why do i have to be forced into something else? >> before obamacare was launched the president said that people who were happy with their current insurance plans would be able to keep them. another day, another ally angered over the latest disclosures about u.s. surveillance. monday spain joined the list of european nations frustrated with the extent of u.s. spying. as danielle nottingham explains, european diplomats are in washington voicing their objections and demanding their privacy be better respected. >> reporter: a delegation of european diplomats arrived on capitol hill hoping to limit u.s. spying on their leaders. >> i think we have to make a clear distinction between fighting together terrorism but not spying on friends. >> reporter: former national

security agency contractor edward snowden leaked documents revealing the u.s. capped german chancellor angela merkel's cell phone and eavesdropped on more than 60 million private conversations in spain in just one month. president obama steered clear of the controversy as he helped swear in his new fbi director, but the white house is saying u.s. intelligence gathering is under review. >> the president clearly feels strongly about making sure that we are not just collecting information because we can, but because we should. >> reporter: besides being embarrassing spying on allies could have economic consequences as washington works to negotiate a major trade deal with the european union. former state department analyst james lewis says the u.s. won't stop the program because in a post 9/11 world the information is too valuable. >> this makes us safer. less surveillance means more successful attacks. >> reporter: the white house hopes to complete its surveillance review by the end

of the year. danielle nottingham, cbs news, washington. >> the head of the health and intelligence committee will travel to brussels to try and find a way to move forward with our european allies. let's take you to colorado where the boulder district attorney will not pursue charges in the jonbenet ramsey case despite the fact documents released last week show a grand jury chose to indict john and patsy ramsey in 1999 for the death of their 6-year-old daughter. the prosecutor at the time, a personal friend of the ramseys, refused to go forward with the case. the d.a. said there was not enough evidence to prosecute the parents. patsy ramsey died in 2006 and to this day no one has been charged with jonbenet's murder. the doctor convicted in michael jackson's death is a free man tonight. carbon monoxide served two years behind bars for an -- conrad murray served two years

behind bars for an involuntary manslaughter conviction. the 60-year-old doctor was sent to jail for his role in jackson's death from a drug overdose in 2009. discussions underway once again to raise the minimum wage in washington d.c. and while the council is hashing things out in the chamber, a coalition of workers is gathering outside. the most generous proposal would raise minimum wage to $12.50. that's what the city council had settled on for large retailer overs the summer, but that was resowed by mayor vincent gray after -- vetoed by mayor vincent gray after wal- mart threatened to scrap its stores if it wasn't changed. right after the break dexter manly is here in the studio to talk about a slur on the radio. >> at 5:30 coming up he just wanted to drink beer and hang out at a frat party or two, but

destiny had other plans for darrell hill, his amazing story coming your way. >> i'm meteorologist erica grow on the weather terrace. i barely even need my jacket, high temperatures reaching to the mid-60s today. we'll get even milder as we head further into the workweek, everything you need to know coming up in the first alert seven-day forecast. >> plus looking back at superstorm sandy one year later.

a d.c. football legend used an ugly word on the radio today, one that many folks, especially those in the gay community may find offensive. dexter manly is a former redskin as well as a contributor to game on here on wusa9. here's what he said this morning speaking to wtop radio anchors. >> was it a big jinx that troy aikman was doing the game, a former cowboy? >> i think troy is a year.

>> oh oh. we couldn't want to go there. >> sorry about that. >> you want to apologize to him? >> no. i'll just say i take that back. >> we don't want to go there either, but we got to. dexter manning joins us now with his wife lydia and darrell green, a former game on panelist. dexter, what when were doing there? >> i've had two brain surgeries in seven years and sometimes i may say things that's inappropriate and i do lay poll jays, but i couldn't tell you what -- deeply apologize, but i couldn't tell you what happened. i just kind of talk to much. >> so it was a mouth in gear before brain online kind of thing? >> absolutely. joe gibbs had as many days pounding on me telling me watch what i say. this is one of these days i should have been more careful and watch what i said. >> darrell, you're a friend of

his. most people know him as a very nice man, but what he said was not a nice thing. >> i agree with that. i'm darrell green. i've been here for 30 years. i wouldn't be sitting here if i didn't believe in this guy. i sit next to him on the set and i've known him since high school. we played against each other and i know exactly -- i can't speak completely about all the brain surgeries. i spoke to him the last couple months ago when he had his last one. there's something there and the guy is not that kind of guy. this lady here can tell you that better than i, can but otherwise i wouldn't be here -- i can, but otherwise i couldn't be here, derek. i support this man and i don't believe meant it at all. >> why did you say you wouldn't apologize? you said no. >> tell you what, derek. i had those brain surgeries and sometimes i within over my head. i didn't really know what i said until i left the set. i talked to my wife lydia and she kind of told me what i said and i just think it was kind of ignorant for me not to apologize.

>> lydia, what did you think when you first heard him say it? did you know that he'd gone off the table at that point? >> personally i thank wusa9 for giving me this opportunity to clarify. i love dexter and i know he's never met a man, woman or child that he didn't love. he likes to have fun. he likes to make you laugh. he made me laugh. that's what actually attracted me to him. however, that was a mistake and he deeply regrets making it. >> also, derek, the comment was troy aikman in the middle of that conversation redskins football and you get me hyped up. >> we all know dexter kind of makes his living saying whatever he thinks, but the reality is there are people out there now that say wait a second. this is too far. he should be off tv now. he should be off the radio. >> trust me. if i believed that sincerely, i'd be the first one to tell him you should be gone. i'd be telling mark and the team here. i understand that. i don't know there are any people -- the redskins talk about the redskins.

there are some actual people that are redskins, i guess. i don't know, but i don't know if there are any people that are named those people. so i don't know if those people. who are those people? >> you may end up hearing from some of those people, but dexter, what do you say to people that should say dexter manly should be off the air now? >> i say i deserve a second chance. everybody makes mistakes. i doily apologize for it and i don't want to -- deeply apologize for it and i don't want to offend anybody. >> do you have anything against gay people? >> no. not whatsoever. >> thank you so much for coming in. we appreciate you taking the time to talk with us and we appreciate your apology and we'll see if people are willing to give you a second chance. good to see you. >> thank you. we'll switch gears to the current redskins. the picture today is pretty bleak. they're 2-5 after yesterday' debacle and to make matters even worse this was robert grif game on the sidelines.

a little later on his knee was hurt when a really large fellow that weighs about 360 fell on his knee. sports anchor dave owens just got back from redskins park. first what about the knee? >> good news. it wasn't his other knee, not the one that required surgery. mike shanahan says it's the other knee. it's sore, but he compacts him to practice wednesday. we'll hear from rg3 in the middle of the week. today we heard from brendan meriweather of the safety just returned from suspension for head hunting. of course, has he learned his lesson? we talked to him today. you decide. >> i've seen the tape. didn't use my head in either hit and i'm moving on from it. >> oh, really. this video tells a difference story. a company weeks ago meriweather launching to hit brandon marshall. meriweather has accumulated over $150,000 in fines. you would think he would stay

quiet and not cause a stir with salty soundbites, but today no. >> y just got to go low now, man. you got to end people's er. you got to tear people's acls and mess up people's knees now. you can't hit them the way -- you can't hit them high anymore. you just got to go low. >> not what you want to hear from your safety. if you think that was bad, wait until you hear what else he said directed towards bears wide receiver brandon marshall. kristen berset will have that a bit later. today marks the one year anniversary of superstorm sandy's glancing blow of the d.c. area, but tomorrow is the anniversary of the day the folks in new york and new jersey got hammered. folks in staten island and all along jersey shore are still feeling the effects of the second most destructive storm in american history destroying 650,000 homes, thousands of people still displaced.

>> yeah, which is kind of a tragedy in and of itself they haven't been able to rebuild because the money just isn't there for whatever reason. the money to rebuild is not there. >> some of those homes just aren't going to be usable again because they can't even get flood insurance if they don't raze them. >> i can't believe it's been a year. luckily nothing out there in the atlantic right now. it's been a very quiet tropical season and a quiet weather day ahead tomorrow, but then things get more active heading into the workweek. let's start off with a look at the michael and son weather cam. we have a wide view, the capitol in the center of the screen and a fair amount of sunshine mixing with cloud cover. 65 degrees at reagan national, nice comfortable temperature, nice comfortable humidity as well, 39% right now. winds are out of north at 8 miles per hour. in our weather headlines we'll see plenty of clouds on tuesday. an area of high pressure to our north will give us an onshore

flow promoting that cloud cover development. it will be the coolest day of the workweek because of that onshore flow and there is a shower possible tuesday night. a big storm system is heading our way. and this will be the first cluster of showers that moves through, but it doesn't cool us down. temperatures will be near 70 degrees wednesday. warmer weather is in store. now it's 61 in leesburg and gaithersburg, 64 in manassas, 68 in culpeper, 58 in martinsburg and hagerstown. on our satellite and radar you can see the cloud cover that kind of crept toward us from the south, but the rain stayed well to the south. this will continue tracking east and not be a factor in our forecast as we head through the day. on 9 futurecast we'll keep it clear during the overnight hours, just a few clouds drifting through and then during the day tuesday a few clouds start to build toward us and a few sprinkles are possible during the overnight. this is what it will look like wednesday morning, maybe a few flicks of the windshield wipers, but the bulk of the moisture is waiting in the

wings. that won't arrive until we get into at least thursday, probably friday, but overnight tonight partly cloudy with the low between 38 and 46, winds out of north east 5 to 10 miles per hour. on tuesday morning clouds, limited sun, temperatures in the 40s and 50s. it's that onshore flow that will produce the cloud cover, partly to mostly cloudy in the afternoon with highs in the low 60s and east winds at 5 to 10. our 9 weather alerts will remain green. we have that chance for a morning shower wednesday, but then a few peeks of sunshine and a high of 68. thursday halloween, slight chance for a shower, most of the day looking dry. in the first alert seven-day forecast it's the warmest day in our forecast with a high of 72. then the cold front crashes through friday, could produce thunderstorms with the rain showers and a high of 70 degrees, cooler weather as we head into the weekend. we could see a few showers lingering saturday, partly to mostly cloudy, a high of 63 and only 60 on sunday, feeling like

fall as we end

the presidential elections are still three years away, but

the possible contenders are lining up. they were on the campaign trail over the weekend. >> with hillary clinton dominating the democratic discussion the crew of up and coming republicans are competing for attention. one of them, senator ted cruz, went hunting with congressman steve king in the critical state of iowa. >> nothing, nothing, nothing matters more than an energized and active and vocal grassroots america. that's how you win elections. >> louisiana governor bobby jindal leaving the door open on his plans. new jersey's chris christie is also mentioned as a possible presidential contender. he will tour communities tomorrow hard hit by superstorm sandy last year. the tragedy cemented christie's reputation as a bipartisan leader. tonight at 6:00 the prosecution rests. we'll have the latest from florida as the defense starts presenting its case in the sean taylor murder trial. >> plus he broke the color line at university of maryland and paved the way for african

americans on the football field in the south. we'll celebrate the legacy of darrell hill in a couple minutes. >> you're watching wusa9 news at 5:00 coming to you live from broadcast house in northwest d.c. thanks for being here with

and i sponsored this ad. candidate for attorney general, if you think ken cuccinelli would take virginia in the wrong direction, wait til you meet his attorney general candidate senator obenshain. like cuccinelli, obenshain believes politicians should dictate our most personal decisions they cosponsored a bill together to ban the birth control pill; and outlaw abortion, even in cases of rape and incest. cuccinelli and obenshain: together - a dangerously wrong turn for virginia

darrell is a trailblazer but not only for this university but for people like me. i couldn't think that i would be at atmosphere -- don't think that i would be the athletic director at university of maryland today if it wasn't for people like darrell hill. >> some men are destined to

make history whether they volunteer for the job or not. darrell hill said he just wanted to play football, but a half century ago he broke the color line at university of maryland and a few other places and as you'll see, while hill was certainly a pioneer, he did not walk alone. >> i just right off the bat said hey, you know, i'm not trying to be jackie robinson. i'd like to go to college, have a normal college life. >> darrell hill smiles about it now, but after graduating from gonzaga high as a star wide receiver in 1961 hill's college life would never be normal. first hill's mom talked him into the naval academy where he was the first black player ever. >> there were kids on the team from the south who weren't all that happy about my being on the team. >> did i mention the quarterback on that team? >> i said hey, boy, you can really throw. i said what's your name? >> he said roger. i said what's your last name?

he said staubach. >> yeah. that roger staubach, but it was only one season. turns out the navy was more mama's dream than darrell's, so he looked to transfer. that's when he heard from lee corso, then a coach from university of maryland. >> i said coach, you've forgotten what conference you play in, right? he said that's just the point. we'd like you to come and be the first african american to play in the atlantic coast conference. >> but darrell wasn't really sure he wanted to be a pioneer again. >> i want to have some fun and go to some frat parties and drink some beer. >> corso challenged him, have fun or make history? >> the most important reason is if you don't come, there may be some years before we step up to take this step again. you were carefully gleaned out to do this. we got to have the right guy just like jackie robinson was the right guy. i said okay. if you look at it that way, i'll do this. >> so instead of frat parties and beer darrell hill was

treated to assassination threats at the very first game north carolina state. >> how scared were you? >> not a lot. i thought this was a prank and they were trying to frighten me, but over the kickoff i'm waiting down there at the end of the field and i'm glancing down and i dropped it. >> and at wake forest it was even worse. >> they had organized cheers with using the n word and so forth, you know, get the dirty so and so off the field and -- >> but then a courageous act from a man who would later become famous for his courage. >> wake forest had a player who was their biggest hero ever and he came up to me during the warm-ups and he apologized. he said i apologize for the way my fans are. he put his hand moye shoulder. boy, all the crap -- on my shoulder. boy, all the crap stopped. he said you go out there and do

your thing. it was brian piccolo from the movie brian's song. so what you saw with piccolo and gayle sayers was real because did he it with me. >> which brings us to the clemson game. back then the south carolina school had only just admitted its very first black students. the football coach frank howard, an avowed racist, was drawing the line. >> he said they may make us integrate our schools. i'll never integrate our football athletic program. >> add to all that while warming up hill got word his mother was outside with a ticket, but they wouldn't let her in. the stadium was for whites only. that was just too much and hill was about to leave, but when he got outside to his mom -- >> the president of clemson university, robert edwards, was standing there with my mother. he was with his wife louise. i don't know how he knew. he said darrell, don't worry. i'm taking your mom to my suite and you go play the game.

>> hill caught 10 passes that day despite being double and triple teamed and he credits his teammates who stood by him that entire historic season even when he didn't know it. >> after i left maryland they had had a team meeting about accommodations in restaurants and the team had voted unanimously if they won't take him, we won't stay. >> reporter: when you look back now and think about breaking those barriers, does it mean more now? >> it means a lot more. >> means a lot to a lot of folks. told at age 70 hill has been a success -- today at age 70 hill has been a successful businessman and is chairman of a group called kids play usa foundation. he's trying to work with kids who don't have much money who play youth sports to make sure they have all the equipment they need. he's a pretty big terps fan, so he was a little disappointed saturday. >> one thing that struck me was when he talked about brian piccolo, bears hero and gayle sawyers it's so good to hear

that story behind the scene because everyone who has seen brian's song is affected by that. >> he told me he still gets a tear in his eyes when he sees that movie. >> does his mom keep in touch? >> his mom passed on now and so has his university president, but he said they became very good friends after this. she was quite upset when he died. >> great story. a viral video tonight on the harsh reality for women in saudi arabia and a law that bans them from driving in their country. take a listen. ♪ no woman no drive no woman no drive ♪ . >> the song, of course, is a parody of bob marley's no woman no cry. this version appropriately titled no woman no drive has more than 3 million youtube hits since it was published a couple of days ago. there's some new

information about the date rape drug in tonight's health alert. you've probably heard of ruthy, a street term. it turns out alcohol is the most common used drug incident to date rape according to a crime lab supervisor. date rape drugs are rarely, if ever, seen in real life. so while drink spiking does happen, alcohol alone is enough to impair victims both physically and mentally obviously. still ahead apparently mcdonalds not loving it, the fast food giant cuts ties with a long time partner. >> it was another beautiful day here in the d.c. metro area, temperatures starting to get warmer. i'll tell you when we reach the 70-degree mark in the first alert seven-day forecast. >> also how do you get hundreds of people to stare at your house in the middle of the night? line it up with thousands of glowing pumpkins. that will do

"i'm terry mcauliffe, candidate for governor, and i sponsored this ad." "i'm very troubled by ken cuccinelli." "he tried to change virginia's divorce laws" "to prevent women from getting out of a bad marriage." "ken cuccinelli denies climate change exists" "and he used taxpayer dollars to investigate a uva professor doing research." "and cuccinelli tried to ban common forms of birth control." "even the pill." "even the pill." "ken cuccinelli is just way too extreme" "way too extreme" "way too extreme" "way too extreme for virginia."

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in tonight's consumer alert a massive recall for 400 refrigerated ready to eat products. there's a concern the products

may be contaminated about listeria. the ready to eat packages were sold to safeway, wal-mart and oudi stores. more details on this extensive recall on our website www.wusa9.com if you want to check it out. mcdonalds bidding adieu to heinz. the recent management chain is the reason. heinz hired the ceo of its rival burger king. mcdonald's says customers won't notice the change. one west virginia town glowing with tradition tonight. >> look at the pumpkin house. it features 3,000 carved pumpkins, many carved by children. the town's mayor owns the home. >> i don't know how we would stop. we don't want to. we keep doing it because the response we get from the children and the adults is phenomenal each year. >> response not as good a week

and a half later when the smelling begins. the mayor must run the pumpkin display and has since 1992. tonight at 6:00 a barking dog can be annoying, but find out how neighbors think the noise pushed one man over the edge. >> but first blown over, a closer look at the deadly weather now sweeping across weather now sweeping across europe. gun without a background check.. ithe dangerously mentally ill. criminals. endangering our families. ken cuccinelli opposed closing the gun show loophole - against comprehensive background checks at gun shows for criminals and the dangerously mentally ill. siding with the nra and undermining law enforcement. no wonder the washington post calls cuccinelli polarizing, provocative and

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penn state said it's paying nearly $60 million to men who claimed they were sexually abused as children by former football coach jerry sandusky. the school faces six more claims. sandusky was convicted of 45 criminal counts and received a 30 to 60 year prison sentence. he is seeking a new trial. penn state did a lot of damage control in the wake of the sandusky scandal. now singer chris brown has similar pr pressure. joining us now kenny freed. this guy is on strike 9 about right now. three strikes you're out. what is it now for chris brown? >> he's already gone through

all the different things to try to prevent bad things from happening to him. he started a commission a couple years ago. he just keeps on getting in trouble. it's not a good thing. >> how long before people stop listening to i'm sorry? when you have violence against a woman, that's about as low as you can go almost and he apologized and did all this work to try to come back. after a while do people still care what you say? >> right now i think it's going to be a broken record for him. i couldn't think people will buy anything he says now. he's going to do an apology, depends on what happens here, but it's going to eventually hurt him. right now his record sales will go up. people itunes will check him out. people who don't know him, now they know who he is. >> a little infamy these days is good, right? >> he has fame, but he'll get more. right now he's been on the top of google news all day. he'll be on the newscasts. that's what people are talking about. >> what would you advise him?

>> keep as low of profile as can he and try to point out some of the -- he can and try to point out some of the good things he's done. he's development a foundation and helped a lot of -- got a foundation and helped a lot of kids. he's done a lot of things. he just has to wait for things to blow over. there will be another story happening tomorrow. >> does there come a time when you say you know what? i can't help you anymore. i don't care how much money you have or what kind of client you are. you might be dragging me down? >> there's always the next person that will try to help him who wants to sort of get their little exposure. so there will always be people out there. they'll continue to advise him and hopefully he's going to try to take some of that, maybe go back to virginia where he's from and do his community service and promote the fact that he's doing all the hours and gets the word out on that. >> is there a time when radio stations may say we're not playing your records anymore? >> stations maybe in middle

america where people are getting a lot more conservative and program directors are saying we can't be behind this. so we're going to not play his records as much as we did in the past. >> from everything you know about entertainers and folks in the limelight why would someone keep doing this over and over again? >> i think they have people around them that are yes men that sort of let them do what they want and they don't have limits and it just happens that way. >> it hasn't worked out so well. we'll hope that he gets what seem to be his anger issues under control. >> can only hope so. strong storms are sweeping across europe leveling trees and pushing down pedestrians. it's the same system that battered england over the weekend. at least 13 people have been killed so far. alphonso van marsh shows us how england is cleaning up after the storm. >> reporter: the powerful storm with winds as strong as 99 miles an hour whipped up 25- foot waves, blew over buildings

and tore trees out of the ground. rescue keeps battled dangerous conditions searching for a 14- year-old boy who slipped out to sea. they later called off their search. a 7 teen-year-old girl was killed when a tree -- a 17-year- old girl was killed when a tree fell on her trailer home. the storm has left more than a quarter million people without electricity. on england's coast some swimmers ignored warnings. >> still very mild out there and the air temperature is extremely mild as well. >> reporter: nationwide some train service was suspend over concerns trees could land on the tracks. about 130 flights were delayed or canceled at heathrow airport. airline officials say flights are running a reduce schedule. there was less damage than feared, in part because the alarm was sounded well ahead of

time about a possible catastrophe. so far so good as far as the hurricane season. >> very calm. we haven't had a landfalling hurricane in the united states this year. >> we like that. >> absolutely. let's see if we can hold onto that. the hurricane season is almost over. it ends november 30th. we only have one month to go. meanwhile it's feeling very nice and fall-like. let's look at the michael and son weather cam. you can see there is some sunshine out there as we take a live look at the kennedy center, 65 degrees, partly cloudy sky and dew point of 39. so it's pretty dry here at the surface, but we do have more clouds moving in and that is an indication, of course, of an increase in moisture. plenty of clouds during the day tuesday. an area of high pressure to our north is going to bring an east flow to the d.c. metro area. that tends to keep that moisture locked in. we will see the coolest day of the workweek because of that east flow. the ocean, of course, much cooler now and bringing in that

cooler air for us. a shower is possible tuesday night but not during the day. wednesday we'll see temperatures near 70 degrees. so quite a warm-up on the way. 63 now in manassas, 58 in martinsburg and hagerstown, 57 in gaithersburg, mid-60ors downtown in d.c. and for most of the beltway. on our wide view of satellite and radar you can see the area of high pressure that will bring us that east flow, but right now it's being obstructed by another frontal system. the front that was lingering over us today actually prevented that storm from coming our way. we saw a few clouds during the day. that will continue overnight, no rain, a bit milder tonight 38 to 46 for your overnight lows and northeast winds 5 to 10 miles per hour. limited sun tomorrow morning, temperatures in the 40s and 50s, northeast flow continues and becomes more easterly in the afternoon. still getting into the low 60s for your afternoon highs but

partly to mostly cloudy. 9 weather alerts green the next three days even though we have that slight chance for a shower in the morning wednesday. in the afternoon it's going to get up to 68 degrees with a few peeks of sunshine. on halloween itself a slight chance for a shower. we'll be in what's called the warm sector of a big frontal system that's moving our way, so a slight chance for a shower thursday. friday is the bulk of the moisture with a cold front sweeping through. it will bring us showers and thunderstorms and cooler weather arrives as we head into the weekend. tonight at 6:00 the defense says their client's confession was coerced. now they're getting the chance to make their case of the sean taylor murder trial. >> an update as a rocker tries to reconnect with some fans he just caught a glimpse of almost 50 years ago.

here are these weeks' options for usa today national high school play of the week. running back curtis davenport makes a couple quick moves and he's gone, 99-yard touchdown. no. 2, alexandria, virginia, heyfield quarterback ellis knutson with a pass to frank parnell, hauls it in with one hand. no. 3, ronald boyce of creekside high school in st. johns florida who makes something out of nothing, fumbles the bad snap, rolls to his right, finds wide open andrew page. page has some work to get in the end zone but completes the play for a score. no. 4 is from depugh in western new york, cody penner in stride on the slant. penner would turn a defender inside out on his way to a 70- yard touchdown. no. 5 play is from east lake high school in tarpon springs,

florida. quarterback angel addison scrambling in an attempt to pass, pressured, ball gets deflected directly to east lake linebacker jacob hanson who runs it 17 yards for the pick six. you can vote for your favorite national play of the

welcome back. i'm kristen berset, time to reveal our latest high school game of the week poll. among this week's choices sherwood at paint branch, the top two teams in their conference and a bug rivalry game in loudoun county. -- a big rivalry game in

loudoun county. last week we showed the video of the ohio university marching band performing the giant michael jackson moonwalk. these guys are impressive. this time they're paying tribute to the movie. we sped it up for time's sake, but take a look. recognize that theme song? it's jurassic park. they went from harry potter to t-rex. then t-rex decides to move on and heats one of the enemies as well. this one -- and eats one of the enemies as well. this one i love, coming out of the phone booth, superman trying to save a falling girl. that's amazing. >> if you go, they're going to tell you it's the ohio state university. >> you don't know how tough it is for me a florida gator to even talk about in a positive

way ohio state. >> their band is so famous for doing these kind of things. >> can you imagine the amount of hours they have to put in to get it just right? >> they do four or five or six different formations. we've got a followup on the search for those six folks snapped in a photo almost a half century ago. we showed you this picture taken by ringo starr, the drummer snapping it in new york in 1964 when the beatles had their first trip to this country. over the weekend we learned all six of these teenagers were students at fairlawn high school in new jersey. one of them died a couple years ago, but the surviving five say their phones have been ringing off the hook since starr announced he wanted to know who they were sometime last week. >> he found them pretty quick. >> the internet and everything else. a rare orange diamond is heading to the auction block. check this out. it weighs almost 15-carats,

derek. experts say fire diamonds rarely weigh more than 3 or 4- carats once they're polished. this is expected to fetch about $20 million in next month's auction in geneva. >> will you marry me? >> yes, i will. a singer with a record of bad behavior lands himself in d.c. court. >> and a wusa9 contributor comes to apologize for some controversial comments. let's look at your world in 90 seconds. >> 24-year-old chris brown facing felony assault charges. we all know the back story here, rihanna in 2009 assaulted by her boyfriend chris brown, still on probation for that. that could haunt him in this decision today. >> lou reed influenced generations of rockers. rolling stone named the velvet

underground's debut album the 13th greatest from all times. reed had been frail for months after a ler transplant earlier this home. he died at age 71 -- earlier this year. he died at his home at age 71. president obama steered clear of the spying controversy as he helped swear in his new fbi director. >> the president feels strongly about making sure that we are not just collecting information because we can. >> the powerful storm with winds as strong as 99 miles an hour whipped up 25-foot waves, blew over buildings and tore trees out of the ground. in london a massive crane crashed down on the government's cabinet offices. the storm left more than a quarter million people without electricity. >> a new report from the american academy of pediatrics finds a concussion should not only take student athletes out of play, but when it comes to schoolwork they may have trouble learning new things and remembering what they learned. >> here on ellis island's registry hall as many as 5,000

immigrants enter the u.s. every day. now about that many tourists visit. most of the tourists return to ellis island for the first time since superstorm sandy slammed the historic site last october. tonight we are standing by to hear what happened inside the d.c. courtroom where chris brown is making his first court appearance. the singer is accused of beating up a machine outside the w hotel on 15th -- a man outside the w hotel on 15th street over the weekend of our bruce johnson is live outside the courthouse. >> reporter: that felony saw charge has been reduced to a misdemeanor. so it's all but certain that at some point in time this evening 24-year-old chris brown, the multi-millionaire superstar singer, will be released from here at d.c. superior court. he and his 35-year-old bodyguard both awaiting arraignment. earlier we captured video of his mother, a lot of family members and fans arriving here at superior cou